Hi, my name is Saylor.  I was adopted from the Humane Society in October of 2002 and lived with my family until March of 2007. I was a very happy pup and felt right at home with my new family until one day my new mom and dad decided to part ways. I thought surely one of the two would take me with them but no, I was returned to the Humane Society a scared boy.

The Feral Princess is dedicated to Aunt Sheri and my little princess, who has inspired me to write this.  Just goes to show you that with hard work, a little patience, and a lot of cat nip you can make a difference in the lives of animals.  Written By: Amanda O’Neill (11)

On Sunday our parents told us to get in the car to do a family activity. My parents did a superb job on concealing the excellent surprise. So we ended up seeing the animal shelter and were overjoyed.

After much decision making we decided among two young kittens. Their names were Dot and Twirl, and both are under a year. Dot was about ten months old and Twirl was about six months. Once the kittens reached our home we created a safe place for them- the basement.

We decided to rename Twirl and Dot- they are now Oliver and Sadie. They were playful and eager to “graduate” to the upstairs, and quickly migrated.

Oliver purely lives for this one blanket we have, that has soft material that warms you up faster than light moves. Sadie loves our dining room and often sits on a chair with the dining table over her head.

Both love pounce- a tasty cat treat- just like our older cat Lulu. All of these three cats love sitting and resting, but Sadie and Oliver also love to play… especially Oliver. He runs and as soon as he sees me he rolls over and is expecting me to scratch him on the stomach. Sadie is really enjoying string, and both REALLY LOVE to chase the laser light.

Over all, everything rocks about them!

Christopher (11)

Update:  ADOPTED!!!!

When you look into the eyes of these two beautiful babies, you would never imagine what a difficult life they have lived so far.  They were brought into this world by an owner who refused to spay and neuter the pets he owned.  Along with falling on hard times like many of us, his female Australian Shepherd mix continued to have batch after batch of puppies.  Her last batch of puppies died of Parvo.  In a desperate attempt to keep this litter of puppies alive, he made a decision to call the Humane Society of Forsyth County.